davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
which is alone worth $4,000. All abou.

which is alone worth $500 All about
the rock crystal coffin are hung crosses
studded with precious stones, rings and
trinkets amounting in value to almost
as much as the single cross which hangs
over the body. The attendant in his
robes of Office makes the sign of
the cross before the body, and then
places the candle above the coffin SO
as to get view of the interior. The
light as it strikes the jewels almost blinds
one. Then lights are placed at either
side to show off the jewels, and after a
thorough investigation the priest, by
turning the crank, closes the coffin and
collects the fee five francs).
L asked him how much was made each
year by showing the interior of the cof-
fin. He said he averaged SIS day.
That was fair average; but during the
season the amount ran up to as high as
800 day.
AT Monsa, not far from Milan, the eel
ebrated iron crown is shown. This re-
nowned relic is placed in the Cathedral
You go into the crypt and in casket of
precious metal this famous head adorn-
ment is most sacredly guarded. The
iron crown, as every one knows, is said
to contain one of the nails from the
original cross, and on this account it is
most sacred If you wish to see
it you pay the fee of five francs.
The altar boy swings the censor,
and incense perfumes the air,
and then putting. on his robes,
\ and making the sign of the cross,
thepriest ascends three steps to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

who bear the effigy. The efflgy
was sent from Cadiz centuries ago
by Charles V, and as no profane
pencil has been permitted to re-
touch its venerated color, the reader
may possibly imagine how it looks. The
''Man-God" wears long hair and is clad
in feminine frock, which reaches to the
knees. The three thorns that form the
crown are stones of great value.
AS the Christ of Earthquakes" is borne
along, showers of flowers are rained upon
1t from balconies, and the air is rent
with shouts. The crowd cannot control
its religious frenzy. At last the image
is taken beyond the gates, the people
following still, and night comes down
on the city near the skies, thus ending
the fete of the "Christ of Earthquakes"
think no other city in the world can
show spectacle like this. At least /
have never seen one. Cuzco and its 40,
900 people enjoy themselves at whatever
they undertake. T. G. HARBAUGH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

Mrs. Calder to Mrs. Peeper-I see you
have a stained-glass window in the dead wall
side of your house, at the stair-landing, just
like ours.
Eyes; the next-door neighbor wouldn't
let us have window there if we didn't have
it stained So we couldn't see into his house,
for you know our house is built on the line,
and you're not allowed to have a window on
that side unless the adjoining owner permits
it. So we put in stained window"
$50 did we, but I've got q little peep-hole
in it all the same"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
these theologians and karristers can

these theologians and tarristers can
always be found stunning an old guitar
or rolling cigarettes of poor tobacco.
had occasion not long ago to call at
the postoffice in search of a stray letter
which l thought might reach me in the
city of the Incas. l did not find the
mail system one of great dispatch. A
list of names stuck by four waters to the
wall informs the public that such and
such persons have letters in the office,
and that said correspondence will be de-
livered to the proper ones on payment of
three reals fifty cents).
Cuzco has one famous outing, which
takes place on Whitsunday. The people
Of all classes move toward Sacsahuaman,
where they open their baskets and un-
cork their jugs under the walls of the
venerable fort of the Incas. Men and
women without distinction climb the
slope that leads to the summit of the
mount. 1t is a jolly party, some afoot,
some on horseback, but all bound to
have "a time" Arrived on the chosen
spot, they fall to eating and carousing.
Some stroll off to collect the charming
wild flowers of the mountain, and their
rich colors soon decorate the dark hair
of the young girls. But the orgie goes
on just the same. When night comes the
crowd comes back, but what contrast |
The air is filled with bacchanalian songs
and outbursts of drunken laughter, and
the parties stagger home to continue there
the unseemly frolic commenced in the
open air.
They have bull fights in Cuzco, but the
sport, carried on to perfection in Spain,
is yet in its infancy here. They trans
form the Plaza du Cabildo into circus,
and four or five sorry-looking animals,
whose horns have been cut and mounted
with brass guards, are turned loose upon
some matadores in green and white
satin. 1t is hardly sport, but the Gus
quenos wave their scarfs and let loose a
little applause, while the men look on
through tobacco-smoke, or, by way of
pastime, wager few reals on the result.
Not the least amusing sights in the
streets of CuZco are the traders and
merchants. Scores of industries are
carried on in the open air. Almost
everywhere the promenader is assailed
by the cries of the vendors of cttc1ta0rOnes,
which are nothing more nor less than
flag ends of salt pork prepared in fat.
Milk women seat themselves on the steps
of the Jesuit Church and call their wares
increasingly. They convince the public
that their milk is excellent by taking
copious draughts out of the same jug
from which they help their customers.
cannot say that the habits of the
tradesmen of Cuzco conduce to the
cleanliness of their wares, but the native
citizens overlook much that would excite
the disgust of an American.
The fete of all fetes Is that of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
He Put on His Coat.

Miner Ed Scheffelin, who recently sold the
Toughnut mine of Arizona for 81, 900, 900,
went to Carson the other day and put up at
the best hotel there. When dinner was an
nounced he sauntered into the dining-room
with his long hair trailing down over his
shoulders, which were not covered by coat.
The head waiter told the millionaire that he
must put on his coat. 81 guess you don't
know who am, you black rascal" said Mr..
Scheffelin. Don't make no diffrunce, sah,"
said the waiter; "you must put on yo' coat"
And the landlord backed up the waiter, and
the man of money had to dress before he
could eat.-E1cha,tge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

robes of office, lights candles about the
tomb, and then goes to crank and turns
it number of times, until the entire
front of the coffin (this massive slab of
goldD falls down, and exposes to view the
interior casket of rock crystal. Through
this transparent stone you see lying there
on velvet cushions and satin pillows the
mummy of the celebrated saint 1t is liter
ally ablaze with jewels, diamonds, rubies,
pearls, emeralds and sapphires, and, in
fact, every stone known to the world as
precious lies in profusion about the body.
On his hands, up to the very last
knuckle, are rings of almost inestim-
able value. Hanging above the mummy
is a cross of diamonds and emeralds,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
TSpectdl Correspondence.l

BERLIN One often wonders at the
great popularity of the dime museums
in America, and why the people rush in
such droves to see the most outlandish
and unheard-o of freaks. One only has to
travel little bit in this country, and espec-
tally in Italy, to understand, to a certain
extent, that morbid curiosity and desire
to see something unnatural or out of the
way.
Italy is one great show-house. Every
where you go there is something new,
old, or outlandish, to be seen. In Rome
all sorts of things are pointed out to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

There is a great deal more in hitting the
reading world care to admit. If Mrs. Stowe
had written "Uncle Toms Cabin in the
forties-any time before the bred Scott de-
cision, or after the war-it is doubtful if it
would have excited more than average COM
ment. If Thomas Nelson Page had written
"Marse Chan" in 1S70-ten years earlier than
It was penned-the chances are that the skit
would not have attracted much attention.
The fact that it came in the nick of time. re-
inforced by the circumstance that the author
was a Southerner, made all the difference in
the WOrld.-Erchdnge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

&c h r | 8 t of
Earthqu a k e s."
In this, this city
near the skies
has a monopoly
which I cannot
say any other
city covets. For
days before Eas-
ter Monday,
when the fete
takes place, all
OuLCO lCpdICS
for the celebra-
ton. Hundreds
of C h ii d r e n
gather flowers
for it, street
affairs are erect
ed and the
h gu ses before
which the great
procession is to
pass are dec
GRATED with yell
low fringe and
handsome car
pets.
When the i'm
port ant day
comes Camare-
tos (small can
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE.
The Astonishing Results of Notice Pub
lished in a German Paper.

Matrimonial advertisements are anything
but novelty in the Fatherland, and are
pushed to point rarely seen in other coun-
tries. A love-lorn bachelor of Frankfort re-
Gently advertised for "helpmate of agree
able exterior and good education" adding
that money was only secondary considera-
ton. He received no less than 3.643 Offers
OF this number 2 1877 came from Germany
inclusive of 237 from Frankfort alone; the
thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven
respondents had said nothing about their
fortune and the remaining 1876 had stated
their worldly goods to be from 1 600 to 2OO,-
900 marks. Two hundred and seventy-three
offers were of more or less jocose character.
fers were accompanied by photographs, the
return postage on which involved the sum
of 1856 marks. The fair victor in the contest
was poor young Hanoverian maiden.-Er.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
Rented q Castle.

W. K. Vanderbilt has rented Lord Lovat's
new castle at Beaufort, Scotland, for the
autumn. The castle is in the Scottish
baronial style, and stands on fine terrace
on the south bank of the Beauty, on the site
of the castle of Donnie which Sir Walter
Scott has described in "Tales of a Grand
father" The original Castle Donnie was
destroyed by orders of the Duke of Cumber-
land after Culloden. The present structure,
which is built of old red sandstone, the
house, which has all the crow-shaped gables,
bell-roofed turrets and mullioned windows,
in which Sir Walter Scott delighted, is 300
feet long and eighty feet wide. The internal
decorations are most artistic and it is the
finest country seat but one in the north of
Scotland-EIchdn0e
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

Here is a nursery rhyme should like to
draw attention to, one in common use in
Cornwall, which is certainly of great antiqu-
ity, and has even the reputation of being of
Druidical origin. 1t runs as follows:
Ena, mena, mona, mite,
Pasca, laura, bona, bite.
Eggs butter, cheese, bread,
Stick, stock, stone, dead.
The first two lines are said to be phonetic
representation of the incantations performed
by the Druids before the immolation of
their victims; the third has reference to the
fattening process to which the victims were
subjected in anticipation Of their immola-
ton and the fourth, of course, shows the
ordinary mode of immolation to have been
either by beating them to deaths with sticks
or stoning them with stones. and
Queries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
1t Budded Like Aaron's Rod.

picked up switch and planted it in the
garden at her home near the river at Heads
burg, Cal. When it grew to some proper
tons it proved to be Smyrna fig tree. It is
now prolific bearer, yielding luscious fruit
four months in the year-from September to
January.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
Contributed, ISL

CUzco, PERU You do not want
to come to Cuzco, reader, in search
of sunshine. 1t is not here. Although
nearer the skies than most cities-it be-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
NEAR THE SKIES.
A CITY WHICH Is CONTINUALLY
UNDER A CLOUD.

Cuzco Eleven Thousand Feet Above the
Sea-A Town Founded by the Incas, Cap
tured by Pizarro and Beautified by the
Jesuits-Some Sights to be Seen There.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
CURIOUS SIGHTS.
ATTRACTIONS WHICH OPEN THE
PURSE OF THE TRAVELLER.

Italy One Great Show-hOuse Where Some
thing Strange is Always on Exhibition
The Roof of Milan's Cathedral-A Tomb
of Gold-Other Interesting Curiosities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
A Striking Work.

"All But" is the title of story by Rose
Terry Cook. Probably the history of billy
goat.-Erchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

"And so have /. They can't prevent me
from peeping. Pm a pepper, I am. 1t
would almost kill me to livein house with
out could see out from all sides. '-Kentucky
State Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

Apostle Train went to Anarchize Chicago
he finds his following reduced to his own
shadow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
Live Stock Market,

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Bseves-Receipts 10
ca for market, As cars for slaus hteIers direct,
and 10 cars for expectation; total for the week,
1850 head; prices about the same as Friday
for choice and extra steers, and steady for
rangers; no Texas cattle In the market; native
steers So 500 70, with two cars fancy natives
at 50 so; Colorado and Montana steers So 500
70; bulls 81 25G3 60 Sheep-Receipts Is, 600,
making 5l,76O for the week; marx ct dull and
lower, with a bad finish and doz cars to
carry over; sales included poor to prime sheep
al 81 2jG4 IS; poor TO prime lambs at 81 70G
60.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. Oct 17.-Oattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 800; market steady; choice
heavy natives 81 2064 so: fair to good native
steers S. IA %; butchers steers So COO
SO; rangers 81 2063 81. Hogs-Receipts
400; shipments Is 0; market slow and lower !;
prices ranging from 81 90 to 81 20. Sheep
Receipts 60 /; shipments goo; market strong
fair to fancy $32064 10; lambs So 1904 so.
10000; shipments 5000; market strong; ship
ping steers 81 9065 % stockers and feeders 81 90
as 90; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 1903 90; Texas
cattle 81 75d2 80; western rangers 81 55G3 30.
Hogs-Receipts 81 goo; market steady; prices
r"nged from 81 00@4 TO- Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments 1000: market steady: muttons So GOA
4 %; westerl So 1893 60; Texans 81 5003 so;
lambs 81 0065 %.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Oct. observation-disclosures
1872, shipments 1899; the market showed good
firm, common weak; good to choice corn-fed.
81 2064 75. common to medium So 25@4 10
stockers $202 so; feeding steers 81 6503 25;
cows 81 25G2 50; grass range steer 81 S002 20
Hogs-Receipts 1922; market Strong, and &c
higher, prices ranging from So . IA 80. Sheep
Receipts GAO, shipments 2lSO; market steady;
good to choice So U003 60; common to medium
81 0002 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18

were looking for him there, he FASTENED
to Canada, and settled down in Toronto
long enough to swindle the Rossin house
proprietor and jewelry firm or two.
Then he went to Ann Arbor, where he
entered the university as student; but
getting short of funds after brief season
of study, he went to st. Paul and "raised
the wind" again to the tune of 1924, 600.
After brief period, during which nobody
heard of him, he turned up one day in
Boston with plan to rob the jewellers of
that town, but he was caught and sent
back to Minnesota, where he was SEN
fenced to term of twenty-four years in
the penitentiery.
The day he began his sentence, May "a,
1885, he was only twenty seven years old.
During all his career as a criminal he
never associated himself with the crimi-
nxl classes, but instead always tried to
get foothold in the best society. No.
body who knows him well will wonder at
his escape. w. A. Pinkerton, who ar
rested him originally, says he Is the most
slippery rascal the country ever produced.
Mr.. Pinkerton'@ill endeavorto catch him
again, and he pyobably will succeed in
doing so. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
The Fort worth markets.

BUTTER -101l@19o per b /; creamery 2sc.
COTTON-7&@Shc.
OOFFEE-Rio, fair 2lHc; prime 22c; choice
2Sc; Laguyra 2Okc; Java 3lci Golden Bic
241fc; Pea Berry 23ac.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10310Kc; full cream twins 16c.
OABBAGE-Northern, per crate, So 90.
CANNED GooDsaPrices per dozen: Pine
ms. 81 80; MS 81 so; seconds, bs, 81 IS; 5 6
81 %; Strawberries, Ms 81 90; blackberries
81 40; green cages 5: gooseberries 81 so; rasp-
standard, 2 ms 81 10; seconds. 2 MS s.; bs
81 20; green corn 81 l0Gl so; oysters, full
weight. l d 9O@95c; BIS 81 75@l 80; It VT. ! D
So Bs s.; salmon, b 81 U.s. Bs s.;
mackerel' n s. SO; sardines, American. 81 75
case; imported sl2 6o@l4 90 casey Eagle CON.
densed milksSs 25
DRY GO0Ds-Price list of fail and winter,
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grays, SIC; Albion SAL
Ids, 5Kc; Aliens fancy, 5Kc; Aliens pinks,
51lc; Aliens staples, 5Hc; Amesbury fancy,
&c; Eddystone novelties, &c; Berwick, 3Xc;
Charter Oak, 41ac; Ramspo, SIC; Merrimack
shirtings, &c; Merrimack fancy, SIC; Richmond
pink. 5Ac; Simpson mourning ssann e. &C.; Simpson
5Hc; Sister solid, 5hc; Windsor novelties, &c.
Brown Cottons-AtlanticL L. L "A, 81 G5%c;
Adriasic A, exc; Argyle 1 1, exc; Belfast r:
acc; Clifton O. G. G. exc; Derb!,. hne brown,
&c; Exposition A. SIC; Exposition B. 5Xc;
Family cotton, exc; Glendale, 6Hc; Granite
Vile E. E., exc; Marshall A, &c; Chapman A,
Sc; Pioneer x X, 2Zc; Foxhall A. A. A., exc.
Bleached Cottons-Rest Out, &c; Berkshire,
exc; Black Rock, 715c; Cumberland. 5xc; Cedar
Mills. Ike; Davol X, SIC; Dyerville A, 7Hc;
Elleston, Ike; Forest mills, &c; Fruit of the
Loom, ss<c; Gem of the Spindle, 7zc; Gilt
Edge, &c; Glad Tidings, 10; great Falls. &c:
John Hancock, 7Kc; Langnam Cambria, Sc;
Lily of the Valley, Sc; Lonsdale, s1c; Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, SIC; Snow White, 7Hc.
Cotton Checks Black Warrior, TIC Caro-
lina, 71zc; Georgia, &c; OttowaY, 6hc; River
side, 755c; Texas, &c; southern. 7xc.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, l0c; Extra Stout,
l0c; Rock River, Skc; Amoskeag, Ice; Uncas-
vile, 71sc; Eagle, exc.
Denims-Haymaker, SC; Uncasville, lie; Ev-
erett, l4Kc; Warren, 14Hc; Greenbriar, 1O16c.
SC; Cords A E. lac; Yeoman, 7Hc: Riverdale.
l2jlc; Farmers Pride, 12Hc; Premium Fancy,
15c; Queen City Fancy, 102c; Falls A A, l3ac:
inshams-Amosiea Gag Staples, 716c; Bates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Oct. II. 1887.
Trade in all lines was very excellent
to-day.
Cotton was little easier to-day, and
is quoted down &c. The receipts fell Of
slightly from Saturdays.
THE COTTON MARKET.
The week has been a lively one in spot
circles.
Whether the staple has touched the
lowest point for the season or not, the
reaction which set In last week after the
temporary depression has been followed
by a still better feeling, and an active de-
mand in all American Centers, with hard
ening prices, has since been the promi-
nent feature. The September re-
port OF the Cotton World, pub
lished on Saturday, while in measure
anticipated by private opinions, seemed
to have the effect of stifening the mar
kets for spots and futures on both sides
Of the Atlantic. Liverpool apparently
responded to the bureau report published
on Monday, but whether the views freely
expressed that the Washington authorities
had overestimated the depreciation in the
condition of the crop during September
were correct or not neither New York
nor New Orleans appeared to be visibly
affected.
The trade seems to have settled down
to q basis in the neighborhood of q
600 900 crop, and view the continued
heavy receipts rs evidence only Of pos
sibIe shorter season, during which
longer "wai" for pressure of the sup
ply upon the market and the consequent
looked for opportunity of spinners to
supply their wants more favorable, is not
quite so safe as at first appeared. At all
events there seems to be an undercurrent
of confidence in the present outlook, and
a disposition is developing on the
part of producers to resist as far as
possible the pressure of necessities which
force them to dispose of their crops, year
in and year out, as soon as they can be
marketed at "going" rates. 1t Is notso
be understood by this that there is likely
to be any concerted move to "bull" cotton
this early In the season. If the staple
possesses any strength it is by virtue of
It's position, which involves entirely ques-
tons of supply and demand; though
there seems to be growing feeling that
unless unforeseen events not now calculat-
ed upon should arise, producers will not
be slow to avail themselves of the posi-
bility of obtaining higher prices for as
much of their crops as their financial re-
sources later on may enable than to bet
ter control Cotton World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18

Short ribs-$7 O715 January Sc TX Cash quo
+ tions We're: Flour-unchanged and millers
costinpe firm in their views; No. spring
wheat 6935 0691sc; No. l spring wheat o.. No.
corn 407zc Mess pork per barrel. $l3 25013 so
Lard Sc 30; short ribs, sides, loos2, 81 90;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, So 6OG5 ~;
short clear sides, boxed, ST 2o07 %. Whisky
81 10
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Coffae - Spot fair; Rio
dull at 1876; options steady and quiet Sales
80 500 bags; October II f5; November II So
II 90 December II 45dI7 81; January II 400
L 60; February Il As; March II 35@I7 As; April
II 30d17 20. May II 3Op17 S5; June II 2O617 25
Jaly u 10, Septembef l6 80 CSSS); November
l6 60; December l6 50016 so. Sugar-Firm and
quiet; Pernambuco Ga fair refining 10 6G5
efned quiet; mould 61a; confectiOners ga
powdered 6H ass; granulated 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
SURROUNDED.

Oficsrs Como to Arrest a Man Supposed to
be a Train Robber.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. 17-Sheriff White
and one or two deputies and Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal, Ross, have gone down
to Finley, railroad station in the lower
part of the county, where they have sur
rounded man hiding in the brush and be-
lieved to be one of the train robbers. A
telegram also states that the robber has
been wounded as blood was found on mis-
trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 17.-Ootton - Spot
closed quiet.
Gross receipts. TO- 8s3 bales.
Sales, 2L97 bales.
Exports, 4553.
Shipments coastwIse, none.
Stock &c, 1853 bales.
Low ordinary, CSC; ordinary, &c; good ordi
nary, &c; low mi ding, 9-16c: mi ding, &c;
good middling, SIC; middling fair, 9hc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. I7.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady Lice lower.
sales 1850 bales.
Stock LAG All bales
Low ordinary 9 16c; ordinary 12 .16c; good
ordinary 1870; low middling s 8 16c; mid
ding 10 l6c; good middling l5-l6c; middling
fair 9-l6c; fair 10 Is 16c.
Futures opened steady, and closed barely
steady at , to moi is lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18

"When pain and anaafsh wiring the brow a
ministering angel thsS art thou, Jennie; if
you come 81 round witha boktle of Salvation OIL
and willing mind 70 rub f&swen on my fore
head. Be an angels&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 1I.-Wool-The market
was quiet; tnb washed 3O637c; unwashed
bright medium 1s024c; coarse braid, 15622c
low sandy, lO61Sc; light bright fine, 10000
Texas 2l@23c.